Tower of Jeezabelle

Prior to the Revolution of 3234, the Tower of Jeezabelle was known as the Singing Tower due to its unique property of producing faint ringing sounds at irregular intervals. It is believed that these sounds are caused by wind resonating in the upper levels of the tower. The name "Singing Tower" was used for centuries until it was changed to the current name after the revolution.

The Singing Tower is mentioned in the ancient epic poem of Garr-Grroun, who traveled to the tower seeking advice from the witches who were said to reside there. The epic poem has been a significant source of information about the tower's history and significance.

The main tower is closed to public access due to safety concerns and the need for controlled access. However, the base level of the tower is open to visitors during the summer months. This lower level provides stunning views of the surrounding landscape and offers a glimpse into the tower's rich history.

According to local folklore, Queen Jeezabelle was said to have escaped after the Revolution of 3234 and sealed herself in the Tower of Jeezabelle using her evil magic. However, this claim has been thoroughly debunked by historians and scholars (see Debunking the Legend of Queen Jeezabelle).

The Tower of Jeezabelle stands at an impressive 400 meters tall, dominating the mountain peak on which it is situated. Its imposing and majestic appearance can be seen from afar, making it a striking landmark in the Werevel Mountains.